Clive Hartland | 23/10/2013 21:11:47 |
![]() 2929 forum posts 41 photos | I am about to fit a fit a B16 arbor to a keyless drill chuck, what should I look out for? Clive |
Versaboss | 23/10/2013 22:11:34 |
512 forum posts 77 photos | Don't quite understand your problem, but maybe check that the chuck also has B16 taper (and not one of the Jacobs tapers). Greetings, Hansrudolf |
Robbo | 23/10/2013 22:35:12 |
1504 forum posts 142 photos | Clive, About the only precaution is to check that the arbor runs true before you glue it into the chuck, rather than find out afterwards. Phil |
Nobby | 23/10/2013 23:26:55 |
![]() 587 forum posts 113 photos | Hi Edited By Nobby on 23/10/2013 23:27:56 |
Clive Hartland | 24/10/2013 08:35:48 |
![]() 2929 forum posts 41 photos | I ask because I have previously had a problem with a smaller chuck that would not stay on the arbor, even though the taper showed no fault when blued and offered up. It was finally fixed by knocking it onto the arbor with a hide mallet. Clive |
speelwerk | 24/10/2013 09:40:41 |
464 forum posts 2 photos | Degrease arbor and chuck, than place the arbor in the fridge for a while to obtain a better grip. Niko. |
Stub Mandrel | 24/10/2013 14:37:47 |
![]() 4318 forum posts 291 photos 1 articles | > Degrease arbor and chuck, than place the arbor in the fridge for a while to obtain a better grip. This worked for me once. |
Geoff Theasby | 24/10/2013 17:30:31 |
615 forum posts 21 photos | Clive, That worked well for me, after taking advice from a local club member. |
KWIL | 24/10/2013 19:11:48 |
3681 forum posts 70 photos | In the old days when we used to replace CI valve guides in car engines, we knocked out the old, but put the new ones in the freezer, made a depth guage and merely placed the new ones. Worked a treat, no hammering and always in the right place. |
Clive Hartland | 24/10/2013 22:03:55 |
![]() 2929 forum posts 41 photos | Thanks for all the info, I will freeze the arbor and do it that way. Clive |
clogs | 02/11/2013 21:19:04 |
630 forum posts 12 photos | HI Guy's ...I've a few old drill press's bought used and the chuck's used to work loose after a while.... I used 222 Locktight or screw - lock to keep them together.....clean the chuck and its mating face...just a couple of drops of the fluid, hand fit...spin to check for run out...once ur satisfied place a block of wood under the chuck and hang a weight on the operation arm to keep the chuck tight...overnight shoud do it......one of mine was real bad, had tram lines in it, used a little extra fine valve grinding paste to lap it in, a good clean up and Locktite...it's never come of.......only do this if u'll never want the chuck off again say for say MT drill bits.... Frank in France |
Please login to post a reply.
Want the latest issue of Model Engineer or Model Engineers' Workshop? Use our magazine locator links to find your nearest stockist!
Sign up to our newsletter and get a free digital issue.
You can unsubscribe at anytime. View our privacy policy at www.mortons.co.uk/privacy
You can contact us by phone, mail or email about the magazines including becoming a contributor, submitting reader's letters or making queries about articles. You can also get in touch about this website, advertising or other general issues.
Click THIS LINK for full contact details.
For subscription issues please see THIS LINK.